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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1917)
PAGE SIX THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. 'HT pAQ, NEW TIME CARD No. II leaves Independence att 7:2 (P. M. after connecting with S. P train No. 853 from Tortland, arrlvt Monmouth 7:30 P. M. Train No. 1 leaves Independence, at 7: A. M., arrives Monmouta 7:10 connects with train for Alrlle. Train No. 3 leaves Independence,) nectlng with S. P. train No. 354 from Corvallla, arrives Monmouth 7:45 A. If. Train No. 5 leaves Independence at 8:45 A. M. arrives Monmouth 8:55 A M. xnnects with train for Dallas. Train No. 7 leaves Independence, 11:00 A. M. after connecting with S P. train No. 101 from Portland No. 9 leaves Independence 1:30 P. rVS" " SHEEP'S CLOTHING 1 By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE I "THE LONE WOLF," "THE BRASS BOWL," 1 Elc k. j A JwiA Vw BV CHAPTER IV. Continued. But before she could re-collect her wits and slip quietly away Craven ab ruptly lifted his fiend and looked dl- lf. arrives Monmouth 1:40 P. M. con- rectly at his daughter; and now she nects with No. 852 for Dallas. knew hlm Positively. Though his jaw dropped, his mouth gaped, and his eyes No. 11 leaves 2:20 P.M. after con- stared prominently from a countenance aectingj wtfth' S. P. train No. 102 froi that In a twinkling darkened portent CorraUis. ously above the blank pallor of his w ik rnnann .nn o snIrt bosora. ,n very lineament he was ' , m ' ' Thaddeus Craven of the senipiternally l"1 Monmouth 8:10 P. M. con-Lonthful fncei showed never a 1Ine t0 necia wiun iso. toi lor Airne. declare he wasn't thirty-one but a .TrainNo. 17 leaves Independence, round decade older. 4:1 P. M. arte connivtliur with For a moment whose tension lent It LYDIA CRAVEN SURPRISES HER, FATHER MAKING LOVE TO ANOTHER WOMAN THERE IS EMBARRASSMENT, BUT LYDIA MAKES TWO REAL FRIENDS SYNOPSIS. A well-bred young Englishwoman, nervous and mis pldous, finds when she boards tho steamer Alsalla, hound from Liv erpool to JCew York, that hor stateroom inn to Is Mrs. Aim-Hit Heggar stnlt, a fasolnatlntr, wealthy American widow of about, wlxty years. Tho girl introduces herself as Lucy Carteret ami says site Is going to America to meet her father. Lucy's behavior puzzles Mrs. lU-KK'ar-staff, who Is vastly surprised to 11 ml her possessing iimgnllloent necklace which was stolen from a museum collection some time pre viously, nnd passes the news on to her frleml, Quoin, a private de tective ou board. Lucy, dressing In the dark lu her stateroom, hears a mysterious conversation between two men Just outside her window aud recognizes one of them as Thaddeus Cruven, her father. Amazed, she hurries up on deck, searches about and finds hlm making love to Mrs. Merrllees, wealthy, beautiful young widow nml friend of Mrs. l!eg garstaff, to whom Lucy has Just confessed that she Is really Lydla Craven. NOT CROWDED YET Plenty of Room in Heaven, Say the Statisticians. motor car from Salem, arrives Mon month 4:25 P. M. No. 19 leave Independence 4:55 P. M. arrive Monmouth 5:05 P. M. Train No. 2 leaves Monmouth 7:15 A, M. arrives Independence 7:25, con Beets with S. P. train No. 354 for Portland, the length of many, father and daugh ter remained transfixed and staring. Then his emotion communicated itself to the woman in his arms. Startled and wondering, she unveiled her eyes, caught a shadowed glimpse of the third figure, disengaged, and drew away. And Craven suffered this without a sign to indicate that he had not forgotten her, maintaining his poise and stare with a Train No. 4 leaves Monmuth 8:15 fixity that, penetrating Lydla's confu- A. M. arrioves Independence 8:25 A ston, stirred her curiosity. M. connects with arriving 7:25 A. M. train from DaUa M No. leaves Monmouth 9:05 A. arrives Independence 9:15 A. M. connects with train from Alrlle. Train No. 8 leaves Monmouth 11:1 Taking one step toward him, she paused again, lifted one hand In a ges ture at once apologetic and appealing, and said falteringly, "Daddy " With visible effort Craven pulled himself together and made an attempt to speak; but only a husky whisper rattled in his throat. Then his glance A. If. arrives Independence 11:25 a.n veered uncertainly to Mrs. Merrllees. Train No. 10 leaves Monmouth 1.50 AbruPtlT this last, overcoming her D , T ,onA t, astonishment, precipitated the sltua- P. M. arrives independence 11.00 P. Uon- The b,Jh that had shadowe(1 If. connects with S. P. train No. 102 her qulsIte face ebbed agalni leavIng Portland. it incomparably fair. She threw back Train No. 12 leaves Monmouth 2:35 her shoulders and took full advantage P. M. arrives Indenendence 2:45 P. Of her inches, If. e&Iso connects with S. P. No. 1 for Portland. Train No. 14 leaves Monmouth at :10 P., M. arrives Independence at "Really, Miss Carteret" she began ; and then her voice of crystal clearness broke in a cool and tinkling laugh. "Oh, do forgive me, Mrs. Merrllees ! I never dreamed I expected to find OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduato of the American School ol Osteopathy, Klrksville, Mo., under (bonder of the science. Dr. A. T. StID OCOces: IFIrst floor of the F. A. Patterson j property, half block west of ndlmo4a C H. D. Buffum & Son GENERAL CONTRACTORS House Moving and Repairing a Specialty All work guaranteed. - INDEPENDENCE, ORE. Phone 8311. I: SO P. M. connects with motor car Ly father alon or Salem and Dallas. "Father!" With that iteration of No. 16 leaves Monmouth at 4:35 BDPefb insolence, Mrs. Merrllees be P. M. arrives Independence 4:45 came once more completely mistress of ni..rf. vritk e.io uerscu ; uuu u ner lone cnea scorn . hoiio- nDon a Presumptuous girl, her look de manded explanation of the man. imo. is leaves Monmouth 6: 10 F. M But Craven had needed no more time arrives Independence 5:20 P. M. to make good his recovery. It was his No. 20 leaves Monmouth 7:35 P. M familiar self who stepped into this arrives Independence 7:45 P. M. nreach, amiable, unruffled, perhaps a Bnaae xoo aevn-may-care ; but to bal ance that there was a not unbecoming MR I I fAI I AWAY of deference in his voice. "I'm me silly for a moment. Lydla, I'd no idea you were on board ; but you seem already to know Mrs. Merrilees. Eetty, permit me to present my daughter." "Your daughter, Tad?" There was unpropltlous raillery In the woman's tone. Craven replied onlyby a bow. "Do you realize this' Is my first Inti mation that you were asking me to be come a stepmother?" "I've much to tell you, Betty," Cra ven answered with grave simplicity; then, turning to his daughter, "Lydia, Mrs. Merrilees has just done me the honor to promise to become my wife, and the truth is" "To come out!" Mrs. Merrllees sup plied Incisively. He laughed a little awkwardly. "Ex actly ! I mean to say, it was ail quite unpremeditated. It isn't fifteen min utes since we found we ah loved each other; since when I have been rather too preoccupied to advise Mrs. Merrilees of all my affairs. In another hour, of course, she would have known. As it is If the fact of my prior mar riage ' "Tadl" Mrs. Merrilees interjected with a spirit that commanded his def erence. "We're neither of us fools. Don't overdo things. You're talking stupidly quite unlike yourself, don't care to hear more until you've found your bearings ; and I want time to find mine, into the bargain. That's fair, isn't it?" "Nothing more so," he affirmed cheer fully, "Then I'll leave yon to your family reunion !" Fugltlvely Craven's eyes conveyed what was at once a demand and an appeal. But before Lydla could re spond Mrs. Merrilees anticipated, with a quick movement crossing to drop her hands lightly upon the girl's shoulders. "My dear Miss Craven!" she said with an odd little catch in her voice. "I'm not sure yet I ought to call you Lydia; but I'm awfully fond of your father, and and if I can get over what doesn't seem an unfair suspicion that he's kept me too long in the dark about you, I shall probably marry him." "I can't wish him greater good for tune," said Lydla quietly. "You are a dear I And so beauti fulI'm jealous. Do you think, Tad, It is wise to have two blondes In one family? Don't answer, please. It's a riddle I must solve to my own satis faction before I listen to you again. I'm serious think it over." With a transient tightening of her grasp on Lydla's shoulders, a pressure that conveyed a hint of friendliness, the woman turned awe "No 1" she insisted when Craven I So It was true Craven liml tiev promptly ranged himself at her side, mentioned his daughter to his friends "Let me go for tonight. Tad. I d pre- Staring son ward, Lydla worked h fer to be alone to think things out. hands together gently; nnd, watching Tomorrow, perhaps" hor closely, the man saw her face fuel Her smile flashed uncertainly toward tively convulsed. And wisely he held Lydla as she disappeared round the silence. shoulder of the deckhouse. "Mrs. Boggarstnff knows," the girl Craven delayed, however, barely long said presently, "and Mrs. Merrllee enough for a word, "Walt here I nnd I dare say by tomorrow all hi sha'n't be long." acquaintances on the ship will know. Lydla said nothltig, but watched him So, you see, I'm not violating his con go with eyes confused with pain, she fldence. Only you spoke of hlm sc who had found herself suddenly rele- warmly that you made me want you gated from the status of a well-beloved to understand." A quaver touched In child to that of a stumbling block in tone; but she persisted: "I'm afraid the path of her fathers ambition, who I've made a great mistake embiir could no longer doubt that he had rassed him horribly, turning up this planned to keep her existence secret way. But I didn't know he was a pas until his marriage to this Mrs. alerri- senger. I supposed, of course, he wu lees of the fabulous fortune should be at home In New York" a consummated fact. Much of Peter's charm lav In his In She stood desolate nmid a debris of stinetlve recognition of those time illusions, who had never known a moth- when It is wisest to say nothing. No er, and now had lost a father. Her body could leave everything unsaid In eyes filled. He hadnteven kissed her a way more eloquent of sympathetic after five years separation ! Resting comprehension. So he stood very still arms upon the tafrrall, she turned a covertly watching her face and won forlorn face to the night-clad sea, her doling. mood fraught with vast disconsolatlon. "I couldn't help it They forced me A rootraii sounded behind her, and to it the people I lived with in Lou she wheeled sharply about to Join Issue don. I knew it wasn't right, because I witn ner ratner. uut it was feter didn't love him. How can one marrv Traft who, briskly rounding the deck- a person one. doesn't love? But when house, pulled up short nt sight of that I wrote to daddy he wouldn't even an tense young person, Lydla, with her swer, and I couldn't help It I had to shoulders back, her chin up, and defl- run away! And now, of course, he's ance a-gummer in ner eyes. furious with me turning un here like "i Deg your paraon " lie peered the bad penny eagerly to make certain; for the moon "Why should he resent that? I don't was just then thinly veiled in cloud, see why he couldn't have told us h 'Its Miss Carteret, Isn't It?" had a daughter especially one llb les, air. xrart, said tne girl qui- you I It seems to me, the innocent bv- etly, relaxing. "Good evening." stander, that Tad hadn't nnv rlirht te tie seemea puzzies Dy ner manner, pose " started to say something, reconsidered "Don't! We mustn't misludce him sharply, then ventured with engaging You're his friend: surely you ought aererence, "It s good to see you up and to make allowances for him, If I can about again." I'm sure he must have had his rea- "It feels pretty good, thank you," sons good enough reasons, If we onh she said, with a smile that gave him knew. Why must he take the world courage. Into his confidence?" "Hope I didn't startle you, galumph- Dumfounrted, Teter stared: then re. ing into your solitude without warning, mcmbered himself that woman naturf Fact is, I was looking for old Tad Cra- was a singular thing, its mental proc ven. We're needing a fourth. I don't esses defrlner mnsniiino n,,,iia M.thmtlclim ComplU Interring Figures Bawd on th Dlmennlons Stated In Bible. The dimension of heaven sro plain ly Mnted In the lUble, hut lh-y i creat that no one yvt has breu lihlo reduce t hem to figure that cull b irmsned bv most teo'le. Ilowevir. they do Indicate ttiot heaven Is not it crowded I'liiee, The lm.-Is of rnlciiliitloim of th nl'1 of heavfll Is found In Hcveliitlmn 21:13: "And ho memtitvd tho city with tho reed, 12." fiirloni;. The length and the breadth and the height of It are equal." Twelve thousand furlong nro UCU- (M x) fret, or l,.'o0 nil lei. Tin cuhe of this must be taken In order to obtain th cubic contents of heaven, wlil-ii are 4tS).7a't,OSS.(XKl,tHH),tHXI,tl0 ctlblC feet. With these figures before Mm one statistician has fluurod out Just how much room there U In heaven for each Individual soul. A Hlngle calculation In given to prove Just how easy the proc ess really Is. This statistician thinks that the meeting place of the angels probably Is tho inoKt spacious and require nt j least half tho total spitee. He deduct another fourth for HtreetH and open places, which leaves l:M,l!W.27'-'.iXI.- OtiO.OOO.iXiO cubic fe-t for tho actual dwelling place of the nngrls. A room 20 foot square contain S.ix) cubic feet. Assuming that the dwell ings of heaven lire divided Into rooms 20 feet square, there would be exact ly 13,02l,.VI4.tXK).iXK),tt"O room. The present number of inhabitant In the world Is estimated at approximately l.iMKMKXUXX). Assuming for the tuo- inont that this number has ahvnvs ex isted In the world each day and that there are three generations In a cen tury, the number of inhabitant for each century would be S,0tKl,tMXX). Assuming nlno that the world has slsted for 1,000 centuries (scientists inve not been able to agree as to the ago of the earth), then the total mnn her of Inhabitants In the world amounts to 3.000,000,0(10.0(10. Many scientists nre of tho opinion that other worlds besides the earth. especially Mars, are Inhabited. Not o leave out of account the possible in- habitants of other worlds, It Is esti mated that 99 of them could be added, giving a total of 100 worlds like the earth with 300.000,000,000,000 Inhab itants. Dividing the total number of room I.l,U.-J.M4,(XX),OOO,000. by rtoo.omnio . OW.OOO. the total number of inhabi tants, there would he nearly tlvo rooms v reet square nnd with n 10-foot mil. ing for each angel. suppose you know Craven, though?" "Oh, yes, I've known Mr. Craven a long time." "Iteally? He's a wonder, isn't he?" Traft exclaimed with enthusiasm. "You're right," he asserted meeklv aner a pause. "Of course you're right tve Known Tad Craven a long timf una pretty well, if he Is a bit older nnd I know he wouldn't do anvthlnc jveryuuuy s inena not an enemy in uisnonoraDte or calculated to hurt any the world. I don't believe there's a body. He's not that kind." better-liked man in New York our Impulsively Lydla's hand wont- ,i .New xorK, mat is." to Feter's; but in the lonir instant thni lour xvew xorni lou see, I've al- tney sat hand In hand nnd evo to pvp ways lived in England, and have lots each smiling a trace consciously sic- to learn about home." nals of distress showed tn llnr U'livai.. . . ----- ..... oneer snoimery on my part," Peter ing glance, and within his crusn thr aumittea cneerrully. "I meant the pressure of her firm young fingers lea- very sman part or iew lorn, mat we senea until reluctantlv he relniixi. mresr, wnom my mend Mr. Martin tnem. Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water) eys a a'"" of hot wtt phoiphats prvonU lliniH and kteps ui fit. U Jum as coal, when It burni L behind a certain amount of t&l!? biutlbla material In t tin form!? io tho food nnd drink tnk. n a.. day leaves In tho alltuenury certain amount of lndlgnubi . lid. which If not completoly J from tho syitont each d.y JJ; food for tho millions of bartftrUi!" la font tho bowels, From ihl ... leftovnr wiw(o, tolni uj pJVe llko poUous are formed and lino the blood. " aien ana women wno rsn't i Iuk right mut beitin to uk ul! bth. llefora rating brnahfiui J morning drink a ! of rnl k water with toMpoonful of iib,-," phoHphato In It to wash out Z thirty fet of boweli the Br.,i!I day's accumulation of poliota Z I L ...... IL. . ium uva r, j inn viuirv tary rsnal clean, pure and fr. Those who ar subject to irk Ui ache, colds, blllousntw. coastijuj. others who wake up with ba.1 u foul breath, bscktche. rhunuuitj nM, or have a sour. iu i!m.u after meals, are urged to in qWt ihiuiiq pi iiiniooo pnotpnsts tin the drus store, ind begin urns lntnnil sanitation. Thla will tm very little, but Is sufficient to rt.i. anyone an euthualast on ths tti Itemember Intlda bathing u am Important than outalda bat hint a causa the akin pores do not tta) impuniiea inio me diooo, raualt)pn health, while the bowol aors da Ja as aoap and hot water cifauar. ens and freahena the skin, aa hot vik and llmeatone phoaphata act on ta Btomacb. liver, kidneys and bolt 33 I POPULAR I S MECHANICS r 300 ARTICLZS 300 ILLUSTRA TIONS Popular Mechanics Magazine "WRITTEN aO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND XT" A GREAT Continued Story of the World'a " Progreu which you may begin reading at any time, and which will hold your interest forever. You are living In the best year, of the most wonderful age, of what is doubtless the greatest world in the universe. A resident of Mars would gladly pay 4i1 flfin FOR ONE YEAR'S plUUU SUBSCRIPTION to this magazine.ln order to keep informed of our progress in Engineering and Mechanic. Are you reading it ? Two millions of your neighbors are, and it is the favorite maga zine in thousands of the best American homes. It appeals to all classes old and young men and women. The "8hop Notes" Department (20 pages) gives easy ways to do tilings how to make useful articles for borne and shop, repairs, etc " Amateur Mechanics " (10 pages ) tells how to make Mlsfllon furniture, wireless ontfits, boata, engines, magic, and all the things a boy laves, t.80 PC YEAR. SINGLE COPIES IS CENTS juk your ninoMV vi .now jou on or writs: roR fbek sample copy todav POPULAR MECHANICS CO. 2lO W. Washington St CHICAGO likes to call the 'idle rich.' If he only tnew ! ' "But are you?" "I'm afraid I'm Idle enough ; but as for riches, I'm poverty's poor relation." "But what do you do?" "Oh, I play a good hand at bridge, a fair racket at tennis, and am always "What Is it?" Petor asked gently. "Only my presumntuousness Inflirt. ing you with my troubles, demandine your sympathy, as If I'd any right vmuiever I'm your father's friend, nt h.nt Miss Craven, and such as I am il you care to think of me as your friend B. F. SWOPE Attorney at Law and Notary Public Will practice in all courts of the But- State. Probate matters and collec tions given prompt attention. Office, Cooper Bldg. Independence, Orecon. tin hnnH v 11 l ...V. . 1 i 1 Till V . " miKu ouiueuouy j." uc vury Kina not to vnir. uuesu t biiuw up xur umner. xne least I glorious. . JS U .? J i Jt m .1 I r 1 ... nt;e oi uuieruess navoreu tnis gratu- ne wouldn't have been a human tfr itous account of himself, and the per- had she lacked coouctrv a ui,uii,. u.unuii yvao i-tuujijuuieu uy an uneasy iuiscnier ngntonea the Bmlle with laugh. "In short, I'm what your Eng- which she regarded him, head Judc- lish friends call a waster. But please matlcally inclined a bit to one side don't think that I'm bidding for serious "Mrs. Beggarstaff seems to think well or you ' consideration." "I understand," the girl said quietly. "I didn't mean to bore you, either." "You didn't ; but you made me thliik and wonder." "Why I'm content to be so useless?" "She's kind-hearted and enRiix amused." me.' "It Is all I have to offer," he dropped for a moment his bantering tone: 1. tunem-y, pernaps, but not coun terfeit; lightweight, but without alloy " Then suddenly she was grave again. "You are kind," she averred wistfully "and I need friends." "How you do continually crv n,,r. self down I What Is one to thinkv wnen a man has the grace tn r,nb humbly of himself. Mix ri.nn n..I She nodded, with her shadowy smile, with gratitude and A -l , . . T... . . "UI.U "j 6"" uuswcreu mat. lou rare music in this -wnrhl i" certainly take the curse off of It," Traft "Yet you urge your friendship unnn averred. "f!nnrlnr llfro . j & io (,VWU ror the egotism. The register of my self-esteem is now subnormal." "I didn't mean to be unpleasant, Mr Traft" "Don't, please. Thus far you've done me good j but If you say more, betray the least real interest in me, I'll get chesty and need taking down again. And I'm forgetting Craven." "lie was here only a few minutes ago, and promised to come back before long." "Then may I wait? You don't mind?" "No,", said the girl. "Indeed. I've something to tell you. You've nralsed him to my face, and that makes me want to tell you. I'm not Lucy Car teret, really, Mr. Traft. My name is Lydla Craven. Thaddeus Craven is my father." "Oh, I say!" Peter stared incredn. lousiy. -.Not Tad Craven's daughter! You're serious?" "Quite." He nodded. "I see you are. Rnt well you have surprised me. I don't suppose a soul who knows him would believe Tad Craven anything but a convinced hachelc-" - Do you believe that Thaddeus Craven Is an honest man? And doea it occur to you that he may try to jjet rid of Lydia In order to Insure the, success of his projects whatever they may be? (TO BE CONTINUED.) Easily Chanced. "Is your portable garage Kntisiw tory?" vju, yes,- repuea the suburban dweller, "it suits me very well and I'm glad for my wife's Bake that I bought the portable kind." "Why so?" "She's had it moved half a dozen times because she didn't think It looked Wpll frntn tho ntron Houae With Double Roof. By adopting some trot.lml i,i..n t house building, a Florida landowner has constructed on the hunk. ,.t m... Miami river a dwelling that promises the maximum of comfort The house Is described in Popular Me chanics. It Is of a simple two-ntory frame design, with low-r.iirhn.i but the roof H double, with n ,.,.,..,' ruble airspace between, which ... to protect the upper slorv fr, rect heat of the sun. There rn iu wide two-story screeti.-d porches (i rniiml t, i.. .. . u," ux( on tlm-e side ho as to get nil the benefit of th,. ,,,,'rth. ""t trade wind whirl, pr-vfill ,rl,,, the summer. The prehes re l un dcr tho double roof, which im3 ov hanging eaves. Thin siv!,- t rj.,... Uon is common in Java and fVyl' firwl la r.l..,. .1 .... J'""t ' "u"i in un; mmiriiii t'urinl zone, but the house tl, Miami is SCiw'?if..th0 flrHt "f Itsind in in V. 1 S' ns vvel1 us first Mine Coal In River Bedn t has been known for ,, time t large qimntltlen ofanthrncllo coal lted in the br,Is of certain river running through the anlhnu-lto J "."cu u"wn ywrs ago. In ti, In Ths Bill. "I'm afraid," aatd the junior nnW of the law firm, "that w art a In our client unnecessary trotiN' "Oh, that's all rlKht," roJolnM ta senior membor; "we'll charge blah lt."ltoaton TranacrlpL Hard Prceorlptlon, Iioctor My dear sir, you muat!ti your wife some conaldvrablachaupa oiiee. Husband Can't do It. doctor; joa1 got it all. Haltlmore Anmrlcan. , Higher Joy. Ikdng hampered by strict ptratti Herbert's chief Joy, up to the ni H. had been ths woekly prater b Ing. When be arrived at the nt discretion a wordly minded relat'a smugs-led hlm off to a circus. Hertea came home bursting with Nithuilua "Oh, mother," he crlel, "If yon ou went to a clrcua you'd nerw (to to i prayer meeting again In all your U.V Kxchange. lie Didn't I hoar that your aoao poets to be a veterinary? She Why. no ho hasn't even Hated, yet Judge. Send 10c to Dr. Tierce Invalids Ho tel. Buffalo, for largo trial package "Anuric" for kidneys, cures backak la New York. Hotel Clerk Do lou want a rooa with a bathT Uncle Hiram Waal. noo. I dost cnlculato I'll bo here Saturday DllH Princeton Tiger. i M'i nnnn ! . . w At r. . f.i i IV. ' "uylklll nnd the Lehigh, these deposltH are exc, Z In g J vy beln g found In greatest q . in. titles In pockets ni,n ..... .... ul nver bwl.-i. . lMJ1"HC rt'w years ,.. , ""i "nve ueen at vmrt tv... super W r ' L 1 . ? of It 1, the mine: from aees h " ,7 Wlg!ng aver " cents a ton m.iu uh; as low DONTCUTOUT AShoe BoiLCapDed Hock or Bursitis FOR :H.lrJli:M will reduce them and leave no tltmiihei. Slops lainciiesi promptly. Uori not Wi ter or remove the luir, and hone n o worked. 2 a bottle delivered Book 6 Mire ABSOUWNE, JR.. lor minklnj. dw liniment lot K,,i,, nmft. torn, elllnl. VtwiVn Allri pln inl InH.mmnloo. Prk Si nd U drodtUu or diUicrcd. Will tcU fan mon U 1 " W. f. YOUNG, P.O.f ., 40t Tempts 8t., Springfield, 1 as' S C0D 3 be r. ,i No Reasn for It. PollyWhy do vm, with your fiance? ' 80 m M0llyTo keen . tim '"-"iu rro; nluB impression veryoojy to thini. him. Judge. 'n gettlmr I don't wr,4- 1 vo to marry Cattv Pose, for the way tt"nt; 1 8P yourself at the lZZ? thr ter who is over six feet. T"Ull much, do you? m tnlklne bo NERVOUSNESS AND BLUES Symptom of More Serio" Sickness. ifys to, mm, - Washington Park, 111. "I am tb mother of four children and have suf fered with fcmaia trouble, backache, nervous epells ftn(1 the blues. My chil dren's loud talking and romping would make mo bo nervous I could just tear everything to pieces and I would ache over and feel so bW that I would not ornnf otivnne tOW" 0 tne at timon T irl.'n Ti1 PinlchBUl'l Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills' etored mo to health and I want to thai you for tho trnn,i Ko lr.nn me. nave had quite a bit of trouble if worry but it does not affect my yuth" iul looks. Mw r .... whv do yo jook so young and well ? ' I owe it ') m fydia E- Tinkham rernedi'. Mrs. Robt. STonEL, Sage Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. If you have any symptom about will yu would like ta know write to ths Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Ly""; Maaa., for helpful advice glvenf"